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Partial propositional logic
pp. 23-39
Abstrakt
From a strictly formal point of view, partial logic is a particular variety of trivalent logic. It gets its unique character from the specific interpretation it gives to the third truth-value, which is not considered to be an intermediate value having a status equivalent to that of true and false, but takes the place of a specific notion, that of the undefined.
Publication details
Published in:
Marion Mathieu, Cohen Robert S (1995) Québec studies in the philosophy of science, part I: logic, mathematics, physics and history of science essays in honor of hugues Leblanc. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 23-39
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-1575-6_2
Referenz:
Lepage François (1995) „Partial propositional logic“, In: M. Marion & R.S. Cohen (eds.), Québec studies in the philosophy of science, part I, Dordrecht, Springer, 23–39.